Alan Ritchson
Alan Ritchson has carved a space for himself on both the large and small screens since he made the trek from a small town in Florida to Los Angeles. Alan Michael Ritchson was born in Grand Forks, North Dakota, to Vickie (Harrell), a high school teacher, and David Ritchson, a U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sergeant. He is of Czech, English, and German descent. Frequently relocating as the middle son of a military family, Alan learned to adapt and entertain in order to build friendships in new and unfamiliar environments. Certainly this has been a key ingredient in his success so far in the industry. Alan's early credits include portraying Aquaman in the long running series Smallville. This marked the first portrayal of the superhero in an officially licensed live-action production. Ritchson has also taken on grittier leading man roles in the independent film market with the modern-day western "Rex" and the dramatic love story of "Steam" alongside Ally Sheedy. In contrast, he also made quite a comedic impression with his love-to-hate-him character of Thad Castle on the football comedy Blue Mountain State. He parlayed his comedic skills to work with Rebel Wilson in her CBS pilot Super Fun Night. In addition to his acting repertoire, Alan also writes, produces and is a singer/songwriter. Most recently Alan has can be seen as the District 1 victor, Gloss, in Catching Fire; the second installment of the hugely successful Hunger Games franchise. He also portrayed the cool-but-crude Raphael in the Michael Bay produced reboot of TMNT.
Alan Robert
Alan Robert is known for The Sound of Scars (2022).
Alan Robertson
Alan Robertson is an actor, known for Roe v. Wade (2019), Duck Dynasty (2012) and Bible Idiots (2015). He has been married to Lisa Robertson since 2014.
Alan Robertson
Before serving as Dean of Fine Arts at the University of Calgary for 8 years, Alan spent several years as head of its Communications/Media Department. He was a Captain of a PBY Catalina "Flying Boat" with a crew of 9 during World War II, and wrote about his experiences in "The Last Generation". His second novel, "Those Who Can", told the stories of his years teaching and acting after the war. He received degrees from the University of London, England(Education), University of Alberta(Education), University of Colorado and Carnegie Institute of Technology(Drama). He was also instrumental in the early development of Educational Television in Canada. After retiring as Dean, Alan moved to Vancouver where he frequently appeared in film/television productions. He moved to Vancouver Island in 1998. He died November 24, 2009 at the age of 86.
Alan Ronald
Alan Ronald is known for PROGRESS Wrestling Freedom's Road (2016), Bordello Death Tales (2009) and Chinese Burns (2012).
Alan Rosenberg
Alan Rosenberg was born on October 4, 1950 in Passaic, New Jersey, USA. He is an actor and director, known for The Wanderers (1979), The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) and Miracle Mile (1988). He was previously married to Marg Helgenberger and Robin Bartlett.
Alan Rosenblatt
Alan Rosenblatt is known for Life, Animated (2016) and WGN Morning News (1994).
Alan Rowe Kelly
Began artistic career as a make up artist/hair stylist in Manhattan's fashion/commercial industry. Spent years behind the camera styling photo shoots for fashion magazines, TV commercials and infomercials before switching to a writing career and signing with a literary agent. Kelly began directing, producing and writing screenplays for horror movies in 1999 and hopped onto the indie horror scene with his award-winning debut schlocker I'll Bury You Tomorrow (2002) which has led to a steady and popular directing/acting career in independent horror.
Alan Roy Brown
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Alan Ruck
Alan Ruck was born on July 1, 1956 in Cleveland, Ohio, and has made over 100 appearances in films and television, and on stage. He is best known for his role as the friend of Matthew Broderick and hopeless hypochondriac Cameron Frye, in John Hughes's Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986). During the 1980s he appeared in films such as Class (1983) with Rob Lowe and Andrew McCarthy and Three for the Road (1987) with Charlie Sheen. The 1990s included Young Guns II (1990) with Emilio Estevez and Lou Diamond Phillips, Star Trek: Generations (1994), Speed (1994) with Keanu Reeves and Twister (1996) (the latter two films are directed by Jan de Bont). Ruck's television appearances include Tales from the Crypt (1989) opposite Lou Diamond Philips, Mad About You (1992) with Helen Hunt (his co-star in Twister), and Spin City (1996) with Michael J. Fox. Ruck made an appearance in the HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon (1998) which reunited him with his Twister co-star Cary Elwes.
